davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

10. eloEdy dsys..,..,. 2 30. vet aays ........ y
4pother severe month. notwithstanding K
averaged Taore tilsn 10 higher than the proceed.
ing aonsh The February for four yesrs Is 50
this year a Il 975~, the ayerags fer the same
period, LAKE January, this month has beea
noted for hard storms " wind end sBoR which
base prevailed ON y days. NouhsEn lights
were seen Oh tls Iitb. 18th. Isth aud 2oib aud
the Zoeiscsi Light on the Iitb, lSfh, 10Th 18th
18Th and 2sd, There were mirages on Tie mssa-
ingso u the issh. Jcth aBa 25fh, Psshslsa we're
observed On Ten dsys. There WAS fog On sis
days and solar foy Dow 90 the meFn Of the
2eth. The 18Th Wa abs fFa real tbswing aay q
tie winter. ssreh bsgias mild.
Respectfully er1m<tte1
Aszsgs exEEs EssgsssT,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

Land oli,pe et Walert9Nn , T.. Feb. eEb, ~
NutsGe Is hereby gwen that the fals0Wsng-iIa
az setIlef has filed nptice 81 his }utsntion 20
make sue puggf Al supper Q hls cain. s,iid
tiIst ssf4 t.gaai wall be Ins.ie before 5bs Buaet
ef ar hist 6seHGe the tiyIk Of L0e District Court
81 bay Co., al Webster. b.T,, fan March S.st,
lss5 VIZ
{lneh Citarg,
II q 30 slIg lar the sws$ see s. L., S.
iIe usWes the following witnesses 40 prove
gis gaUt8uu0ps Residences uIeHs and cult az gtioI
81 said lalio VIE. NJ 0sagrBs Alfred Nelef
s0rl keis {oaRssl, Andrew sWadi, aesSier
f-l5.ga N ~ SHKARE, EegiEter-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

Land Once ~ watc-fowa flak March IL. lss7
AGtipe Is hereby given tsa the f0lioRl FE -Ilenisd
ettleT has tled Bptiee % D. intentions 70 maze
nIs prod "a 6tiplsert ~ lis clam and that SAID
proof sill 5e mace before the Clerk or Disiriet
Cont bay Co a; Webster. on May : 1877 viz.
Aiicisel Deutsch,
D. = 40 Ial2s for the ne.z sec IL. 70, 81.
he names fhe following " illnesses - prove iiis
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of
ssslC land, viz. SlsphaB beuisth. AIfion HRll
AsHfisno Schneider. Joseph BerzOg. Cfrenville
~ n W SHEAFE. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

Lane Diaue 81 ~ etesieRvu J. q assrtil 3, 1887
Notiee Is hereby gsEenthGi TIE Glowing nsipeo
settler has tiled notlce OF mas intention 70 make
ha6i Jruot IN sBppoFi 81 sis clsita end that sale
pfeei " ll lie lpH.8c bsf.re tie Judge or hss a.
senee Che Clerk of ilsirlet GeHri Of bay county ~
Webster, d. 2 ION April zS, ass ylz,
Thtmas r. Jones
81 D. 30 gGl6 fsr ille bull4 sec 20 r.. 81.
lie names the ii9Wgng witnesses 90 prove fis
ggui3tuGus residepsp upau. .aita cultivation oi
sllta ielld viz. D L Nest Ole 1leseIl William
3 AlLhpfl y. ~ lRul 81 MsusaE Dak
N-io.2G Al ~. sBEAFE Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

The total assessed Valuation Of
Webster township is SIS0,14o. OF
this, the corporation has, Of person
81 S39, S05 aud Of READ $sI $50 or q
total Of So ,a35. Outside the cor
posation Of Webster the personaj as
sessment is S43, 792 anG the real
s5s ,9l3 or a total Of <9s, 105. From
this 1t appears that the corporation
iaeks trife less than fifth Of pay
ing bali the tax Of the ensire town
ship for all purposes. Those Of our
readers who have az idea that Web
steF l. getting more than her share
II school privileges are referred TO
the Jaw on the sabjeet-it will pro-
badly serve as SD eye opener to the
situation. We simply publish these
figures 10 show how unjust man
may be IN any assertion made with
out practical knowledge Of tie
facts IN the case. The truth Is,
that under the law, Webster is emit.
tlei TO almost as much IN the mat
ter Of expenditures aud improve
nents as are the people Of the eBtire
township outside Of her corporate
limits. IN this view Of the case.
has she ayailed herself in full Of
these privileged Every one who
looks into the matter VIII unbesita-
tingly say no. To astaia All object
il i very poor policy TO try 10 dwarf
the right Of your neighbcrs BY fos-
teFing 90 unwarranted prejudice.
Tie people of the city and town
ship should always be willing 70
coneede 70 each other every right
end privilege that Justly belongs to
eaeb; and "a the distribution 81 Off
ees there should be always whole
some regard for that equity that
brings forward the best men Of the
tow and country who viii act n
harmony for the general good.
meteorological Report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
CONTEST NOTICES.

Lane 0Ice 81 Bsfertown Oak Feb. Il. lss7
Application hayiBg been mAost a. Re Is ofises ~
A2fii1us z. e1nDoegg 70 tFansnHte bik pYs-
efeItloa Hling No IzS5s recorded jan 25 fS>S
~ which be elleges sestiemsnf June IL $50
elasfpli3K the ts5< sw3< 81 nwlA aud sx;< tN.s<
hee z. IL, -. 10 bQntss1esa saltrg kefiee IA
hereby fiFe1 20 ftlsrles Barssef who p.sSs.
honestese entry No. 1888, Ntiyeas5er "a 49,
tos the DNs u said session IL spartet via, ssid
pre-eiaYton claim % syEesr st this sf6ee %
show esslse why aid application ef Martis;t,s q
ekneeerg should no8 bs s3lo9led and lis - IL
bot8s~tsad entry ~ easeelied. l.fld said (ilsriss
Barisch Is hereby notified that 10 case Le does
Def - sppseE OF sboM e&sse Why bis said enter
Should renaafa o. record that 9be ss1se viii x
u. ". sHElFE, Reejs4er
f.z1YzS D. I. BEANiiLE, Receiver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
ToLng Aen

pg sap, ssl1Qsf Esfi1as n sslisgsy gsr cas dTszG
III aEs ds1fraessgr tasf sei aAaif3y sssess y a.
1tta8elg afa8s kaBsst3a,ts - p0tsp mn - saalaG
saAsi brfisiasnt stsatet sc MIMI gt8sssLe aBf
7itntseea iasses5g stsss sgtg ~ tiNBaeFs y tier
ssoI4s1so q tgIsas 81 sesagg H. iigg gre mag ca
sitb faH cong ss4ac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

LAND 9asee ~ Naie.rte#u Liza, Msrf'h . leg.
Sgiee j. hereby given that tlis lowing -tsIDsd
sertes has filed B9liee u bis intebtlon soItss 9
lRaI I.seaf Is supIsss 81 hIs claim. and thstsaid
1efoof aQfH beaaade beiefe e1assee % Aii frit
al5sfno fliC eer 81 tsie Gisrili court Of Deg %
az Webster, on IFil sHh Iss7ytz
Albert Z. oaelL
D Is No Es5h1 Tor tbews Sc sec q anc W.
Dela sac - ~. 90
Be nelBes tbe luh9wing WITNESSES q prove his
ernLinHous residence upaTi, aud ea3i lvszi0ii y
seid iapG viz frank Is Her. Isaac 8'eLeEsoIl,
b Nade Is iliianl u Ter. 81 81 Nanbay Dak
A-lO.gG n ~. SheE5e Asssster
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
sfeteeroloetoal IS.eperl

Tie following l. a report oftlse metsosoiosf.
cal observations ~ taken BeAT webster. Dskoss
for he month q February.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
IAMD NnTICES.

Final Proof aud Contest Nollessaf re s3s01
Final Proofs aaast be paid Cor ssaen TIE
4 affidavit Is given 1iantesss mnsi be paid
for before being published.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

mas attaine6 s.ausss-d rys ..r,au,.-.
aonfis u NJ superior WINCH
t ef-T Improvement. ttles sr,r,-,-,v
s7--''-a' H<Ala Ind money can pr0onoe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

--Juss as soon az yoa can possibly
get st il, pee your seed in the
ground. We believe that the farm
er who gets his seed IN the ground
early this spring viii be almost eer-
tan ~ . good crop. II your ground
spH do 10 drag get al il 81 once,
don't yeft for warmer weather. We
seah soon publish 2ne Of our high
L,Eea agricultpral LENS O. Nael -
knpg abest s1Se1rx
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
The Fourth ct Keogh.

The programme which was arranged
ut the post for the uay's j~ollifcation
was carried out quito successfully, in
Guiding the fat mans race, the creased
pole-we are not able to give the
names Of the successful contestants,
but everybody seemed to have q good
time. The skirmish drill in. the after
noon was won by company H. Quite
q number of visitors were present from
Miles and were well entertained by
the officials in charge OF the entertain
ment. Frederick Warde was present.
q guest Of Lieut.. De Long, and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased at his
reception. and the beautiful appear
anc of the post at this time of the
year. We notice that the command
ing officer, Col. Gibson, has very
wisely encouraged all manly and
athletic sports among his men. This
gives the physical training Of the sol.
der a variety and makes him more
healthy and contented, better able to
wal In this country. where endurance
Is 9 chief quality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Methodist lee Cream.

The Methodist church ice cream
festival, held On the Fourth. In the
building recently vacated by Major
Borchardt, was q gratifying success,
the patronage during the day and eve
ming being much larger than had
been counted upon In these hard
times. A somewat laughable incident
occurred during the evening which
tested the prohibition principles OF
the lady managers as against their
desire to add to- the receipts
A group Of convivial Germans having
In their possession q few bottles Of
beer, were casting around for place
enjoy the beverage In the leisurely
manner that is natural to them. Their
choice having fallen In favor Of the
coy and attractive looking DOE In
which the ladies were doing their best
TO rake In the shskels. the party ssun.
tered 10 and taking seats at one Of the
tables. proposed to one Of the ladies to
invest In Ice cream II they would be
allowed to wash II down with beer.
The temptation was great but was
nobly put aside, and the devotees to
the amber fluid, gently but firmly de-
MED the use Of the room furniture for
the purpose specified.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
The North Side Roundup.

Quite q number Of tenderfeet and
ladies availed themselves of the oppor.
tunity to visit the north side roundup
on the Fourth Of July. Operations
were conducted on the plateau just
across the Yellowstone. which was
admirably adapted TO the purposes Of
riding and cutting out, there being no
holes or other distractions TO interfere
with the full movement of the COW
boys. The boys had been working
Sunday creek and had gathered about
$500 head of cattle, but ~ usual this
year, there were but few calves, not
more than $50 showing up with this
herd. The cattle were all In fine con.
dit,on. as all survivors Of the past
winter are. The conspicuous brands
were ~ j." 3, Ratchet, Bow aud
Arrow. Swinging H, Acorn, Wine
Glass, Circle p and the several brands
run By the l. U-bar. Some few cattle
from the Big Dry and Musselshell
Were 70 be seen In the herd. About
sixty cow boys were In the saddle and
their work was much admired by the
spectators. The roundup will work
down the Yellowstone about thirty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
base Ball Extraordinary.

Tha o.m. h.,u.., ,ha M,,as c,tv
n,olsd
nina ,h., mo-. n,svad =, ,ha .swm,u
vround. on the Eo,r.h v.s enc =, ,hs
mo., no,sd ,ns,.noa. ., I..,h., hunt.
inc and error. thai h.. sys, ban NV.
bih,,ad hssa,. an Ams,,c.n nuh,,o
Nsithe, tho ~,sgul.rs ., ,hs p,orsd
nina wo,. In 80, ,-,.,,,n. ~. no.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
How a CoIored BOY Became Rich.

The holder of one-tenth of ticket
2 ,S99-the second capital prize In the
April drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery of s5O,OOO-has received his
5000, and our readers would perhaps
like to know that Clifford ]. Tweedy
is q likely colored boy, % years of age,
raised by Mr.. Henry 7. Peay, and get
ting IS per month. He deposited
$4,000 in the Georgia Railroad Bank,
and divided a portion of the rest
amongst his poor colored relations.
He did not forget MIR. Peay, to whom
he gave fifty dollars. He said he had
a ticket regularly for the past fifteen
months. and that II was the fifteenth
dollar that did the work. -Augusta
Ca Chronicle. April 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
IBase Ball.

Al L vingston the home club suffer
cd another defeat from the Helena club
on the Fourth. The purse was $500
and was won by the Helena club by q
score Of 10 to 10. This makes the sec.
ond game and defeat that the Livings'
tons have received 1T the hands Of
Helena, and 1t will probably be that
''Dot settles It,"
At Glendive, at the tournament be.
tween the Keogh and Glendlve clubs,
which was for a purse Of 500. best two
In three, the Keogh club came out VIC
torious and brings home the money.
The following Is the score:
Sunday: Keogh, 36; Glendive, s.
Monday: Keogh, q; Glsndive, 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Our Fourth.

The Fourth passed away very Sc
dately In this small burg. but twas
the night before that brought out the
Spirits" Of '78. With sounding Of
brass and tinkling cymbals did the
hosts assemble as the clock told the
hour that ushered In the glorious day.
With fife, drum. clarlonet and horn, q
procession was formed on Main street,
which Immediately marched to the
depot to give q true western welcome
10 the Warde combination, who ar
rived from the west. Imagine the as
constituent Of Mr.. Warde and his
company In being escorted TO the hotel
by SO enthusiastic q gang; but In q
gentlemanly way he expressed his
thanks for the unexpected pleasure,
and vas glad that the town was so
lively and appreciated the day and lie
deeds. After shaking the bands of
the captain and sergeant Of the gang,
the line Of march was taken up for the
east end. Several residences were
visited, and without ceremony the
owners were invited to Join the In
Vulnerable caravan" The noise was
deafening and was heard from M end
OF the town to the other, out people
did not Il ink itstrauge, knowing that
1t could happen but once In q year.
The racket was continued until broad
daylight and breakfast time. when the
captain having made a sneak the gang
was disbanded sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Alphabetically Speaking.

Those honest and hard listed gran.
gers, MessIs. Deckert Castner and
Umbarger, who individually and col.
lsctivsly are engaged In filling the
soil on the table lands across the yell
lowstone, have thus far every reason
TO be satisfied with their endeavors.
Altogether there are about 80 to 100
cores under cultivation, planted In
corn. oats potatoes, beets, cabbage and
the smaller varieties Of garden truck,
all Of which 10 growing profusly under
the Influence ofthe beneficient rains
with which we have been blessed this
year. aided by such partial irrigation
~ can be had from q sixty foot well
sunk on the premises. The corn Ia
now knee high and showing every In.
dication Of q strong and hearty growth
Mr.. Deokert has upon his farm some
alfalfa Of this years seeding and late
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
A SEVERE SENTENCE.

Lieut.. Wilcox Goes TO the P~enitentiary.
The many friends of Lieut.. ]. II.
Wilcox. whose short time Of service ct
Fort Keogh 10 most pleasantly remem.
bered. will regret to learn that the
president has approved the sentence
found by the court martial before
whom Wilcox was recently tried. The
sentence being dismissal from the
army and close confinement in some
penitentiary, to be designated by the
president, for two years; the president
has designated the Minnesota peniten-
tiary at Saltwater, Mimi. where Will
cox will at once be conveyed. The
unusual severity Of the sentence I'M
posed In this case, when the officer
was an universal fsvorite. and could
show what might be termed mitigat-
ing circumstances, Is explained by
those who affect TO know the temper
Of the court, that II was the intention
Of the court to make \ severe example
IN this matter on account Of the grow
Ing prevalancy Of the crime. They
felt that something must be done to
check the tendency that there appears
to be In the army toward the duplica-
ton Of pay accounts. and while IL was
unfortunate that one go well thought
Of generally rs young Wilcox should
be the one to sacrifice, bis acts were
technically no less guilty than hum
dr,ds of others and the axe fell on
him with all the weight of an accumu-
lated sentence. 1t Is pretty certain
that officers found guilty Of this prac-
tlce hereafter will be more severely
dealt with than even Wilcox. Lieut..
Wilcox Is a young man-under 80
q graduate of West Point and comes
Of an eastern family Of high social
standing In Ohio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Lucky Find.

A few days ago we chronicled the
loss Of seventy dollars which was sus-
tanned by Charley Larson, while sur.
veying the ruins of the burned lum-
Der yard. As the money lost was all
in bills, II was not expected that Char.
ley would ever get bis hands on o dol.
lsr Of II, but God helps him who helps
himsslf, ana Charley without waiting
for q Montana zephyr to get in Ia
works instituted q vigorous search by
the aid Of q lantern and found each and
every lost bill. and no two Of them
being In the same place. The wind
had scattered them y little, but they
were still on the premises and were
successfully rounded.up and corraled
by the happy owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
English rs She is Wrote by . Bohemian

d. j. G. Aver q Co., Of Lowell, re-
Gently received q business letter from
Q Bohemian resident OF Minnesota.
His terrific struggles with the English
language 10 almost pathetic. Con.
scious Of his shortcomings. he supple
ments his effort: by Q letter written in
his own language. Between the two
the wants Of the correspondent are
easily determined. A book on botani.
cal medicines lie what he "too much
like wish get. "Dear Gentlemen. Ask
you II should are sent me good Herbs
Book, and II me he send no 1 you pay
for her what be- cost and ! post will
pay. 80 you yet ask II should me send
her, or | should her too much like wish
get.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
yirginius.


There vas but q verdict rendered
by the large aud ~appreciative audience
that witnessed Fred Wards's rendition
Of this magnificent tragedy on Mon
day evening and It was couched In the
one word superb" A stately and
noble play, rich In the finest and pur'
est passion that dwells In the breast OF
man, the love between father On d
daughte ., 1t lost nothing that the gu
thor may have conceived, In the peer.
less portrayal of the character Of Viz
ginius By Mr.. Warde. How different
his methods from those who attempt
the exemplifcation o fintense emot ion
by rant and buster. His sorrows
were depicted by his expressive face
and the convulslve heaving of his
frame, and when words did escape
him they were charged with such
perfect expression that though whis-
pered they went straight to the heart,
and kept the auditors In q state Of ex-
element never attained or attainsble
by the noisy and frotty ranter.
Possessed of o handsome and mobile
countenance, magnificent eyes, and Q
stature and carriage that vas the per-
sonification Of ideal manhood In its
prime, Fred Warde is to-day the
most commanding figure on the Amer
lean stage. And when is added to
this a rich voice, under marvellous
control and trained to the perfection
of Evolutionary art, we have the fore
most actor of the day in robust tragedy.
1t Is perhaps difficult to imagine that
we have had all this In Miles City.
but If our readers will follow Mr..
Warde to the metropolitan cities and
watch his record. they will find that
what we have said is true. His sup
port was far better than is usual &C.
corded to stars of his magnitude and
contained more than one, who on oc-
casion could sustain q leading role
with more than ordinary ability.
Miss Eugenia Blair. the leading lady,
was charming In person aud excellent
In her coy womanly conception Of the
character VI Virginia. Her love scene
with Icillius, and later when anxious.
ly waiting the consent Of her father to
their union was the personiflcation oi
maiden sbyness. We are glad that
Miles City welcomed this excellent
company with q full house; they de.
served no less, and were 1t possible
should have had more.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Safety From Malaria.

The most vigorous constitution. and the strong
est physique, are not proof against a disease, the
germs Of which impregDste the air We breathe and
the water we drink. The true preparsiive, thu
sursst defense, is 10 fortify the system with . med
icine which possesses specific virtues % a safe
guard and remedy. Hoststter's Stomach Bittsn Il
precisely this srticle-provsd BY conclusive test
70 DO so. Not only on this continent, wherever
missma gives. birth to the malarisi Infection, but
in the tropics, where fever and sgue assumes it'
most malignant types, this Incompatible, popular
and deserving medicine has. for over . third Of .
third Of . century. shown lie efbesey. chilis and
fever. dumb ague. bilious remittsnt siiks field Y
its influence and are prevented By T. Tbs were
''faif' has no place In the lexicon OF pcssipiIuss
when this peerless article h ussd. IL tone the
stomach. arvuses the liver whom ~nluegish, ana pro
notes keslthfnl activity Of the kidneys ana p'sdasr'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Fire.

A cry OF fire was raised at about 4:SO
yesterday morning which proved "a
be located In the house occupied by
Lottie Shrader, on Sixth street. The
flames originated In Q small closet at
the head Of the stairway and had com
municaied to the wood work and be.
tween the floor before 1t was extin.
guished. Loss on the building, which
is owned by Robert White. estimated
at about $500, and on the furniture
and contents in the n~eighborhood OF
$500. The companies interested are
represented by Kreidler Bros. and
Geo. W. Seyde agencies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

ave miles. finishing their labors In a
few days opposite Powder river.
Frank Gibson is foreman and r. A.
Lisk. the Tusslers and Mr.. Evans
were noticed hard at work. The gen.
eral result of this roundup as to the
calf crop, has been the branding Of
about thirteen per cent of what was
branded last year. Nothing definite
could DO learned $, to the percentage
Of cattle dead and alive. Bulls are de.
cidedly scarce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

The conspicuous features Of the game
were, the alacrity with which
"Tompy" went after flies in his field,
the double play achieved BY Harry
Batch. and Aleck Timing and the
urbanity Of the umpire, Sam Nc
Gowan, who invariably after render
ing Q decision favored the players and
spectators with his reasons for arriv.
ing at his conclusions. 1t was Q great
game and ought to be finished some
day when everybody has got lots Of
Tina.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

Arrivals at the Maoqueen House:
l.. H. Brooks, Tongue River; Chas. W.
Emerson, Boston; J. H. Hay and wife,
Rosebud; w. H. Cotant, RANGES g. w.
Bald win. st. Paul; Fri Coggshall.
Ranch; E. Lindsay, Mizpah; J. M.
Poets, Helena; T. D. Baker Texas; T.
Alexander, Forsyth; Mrs. MoAndrews,
Denverf Charles A. Qulgley, South
Bend, Ind; A. w. Stacey and w. b.
Rolph, Pumpkin creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

Yesterday the county recorder wa,
busy making out aud signing the
court certificates. The warrants will
probably all be signed by the proper
officials by tomorrow noon. These
warrants when issued will become q
sourc of relief to many and will help
to smooth over q good many rough
plaeea.t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

Tom Irvine received q temporary
boarder yesterday, IN old war soldier,
who too much libation OF book had
rendered roofiess. Money was raised
for him at the post to send him east to
his home but temptation was too
strong.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

MI. Doyle, who Is engaged in the
interest Of the Phillips Bros. on this
eide Of the river, was In town yester-
day. The roundup that he was with.
Is now at the head of Pumpkin creek.
He reports finding quite q bunch OF
L U-cattle that drifted on to this eide.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06
Masonic Notice

A stated communication Of Yellow
stone Lodge. No. %, A. F. & A. NJ,
will be held this. Wednesday, evening
Ut $50 o'clock. A full aud prompt At
tendance 10 desired.
BY order Of the w. NJ,
8. GORDON, Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-06

Maj. Whipple left last night for Fl.
Leaven worth, where he will hereafter
DO stationed. The Major has been 10.
Gated at Keogh for four years or more
- paynraster. He has our best wishe,
for succes In his new station.